Lexicon entry · Greek
G3705ὅραμαhorama
visionPart of speech: Greek Noun Neuter
Show inWycliffe Bible 1380s
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12 occurrences in 12 verses
With their references and text in Wycliffe Bible 1380s.
And as thei camen doun of the hille, Jhesus comaundide to hem, and seide, Seie ye to no man the visioun, til mannus sone rise ayen fro deeth.
ὅραμα horama “vision”
And Moises siy, and wondride on the siyt. And whanne he neiyede to biholde, the vois of the Lord was maad to hym,
ὅραμα· horama “vision;”
And a disciple, Ananye bi name, was at Damask. And the Lord seide to hym in `a visioun, Ananye. And he seide, Lo!
ὁράματι horamati “a vision”
Ananye bi name, entringe and leiynge on hym hoondis, that he resseyue siyt.
ὁράματι horamati “a vision”
This say in a visioun opinli, as in the nynthe oure of the dai, an aungel of God entringe in to hym, and seiynge to hym, Cornelie.
ὁράματι horamati “a vision”
And while that Petre doutide with ynne hym silf, what the visioun was that he say, lo! the men, that weren sent fro Corneli, souyten the hous of Symount, and stoden at the yate.
ὅραμα horama “vision”
And while Petre thouyte on the visioun, the spirit seide to hym, Lo! thre men seken thee.
ὁράματος horamatos “vision”
and seide, Y was in the citee of Joppe, and preiede, and Y sai in rauysching of my mynde a visioun, that a vessel cam doun, as a greet scheete with foure coordis, and was sent doun fro heuene; and it cam to me.
ὅραμα horama “a vision”
And he yede out, and suede hym; and he wiste not that it was soth, that was don bi the aungel; for he gesside hym silf to haue sey a visioun.
ὅραμα horama “a vision”
and a visioun `bi nyyt was schewid to Poul. But a man of Macedonye that stoode, preiede hym, and seide, Go thou in to Macedonye, and helpe vs.
ὅραμα horama “a vision”
And as he hadde sei the visioun, anoon we souyten to go forth in to Macedonye, and weren maad certeyn, that God hadde clepid vs to preche to hem.
ὅραμα horama “vision”
And the Lord seide bi nyyt to Poul bi a visioun, Nyle thou drede, but speke, and be not stille;
ὁράματος horamatos “a vision”